davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

Mr.. Austin Corbin, president and one OF
the three receivers of the Reading Railroad
company. issued this order on Tuesday,
December 27th:
The strike ordered for Port Richmond
has developed the fact that many OF our old
and faithful employees hate been compelled
by others to join the organization known a
the Knights of Labor. While the Reading
Railroad COM pany has never objected to its
employees voluntarily connecting themselves
with any labor organization they
may see nit to join, it will protect
them at all hazards and at any cost
from being forced into any union wher'
their own wish would be to remain
free and any employe Of this company, o,
of the coal and iron company. guilty o.
using any undue or improper influence
upon any of our men to force them to join
any society against their free will, will
upon proof furnished US. be instantly dis
missed from our service and never be al
lowed to return to IL I; and any employe
furnishing such information will be full,
protected from any harm by reason thereof
Mr.. Corbin takes the same position occu-
pied by the great mass Of our manufac'ur-
ers-ln Springfield ana throughout the
country; that Is to say:-he docs not OBJ
ject to the employees Of his road joining the
Knights Of Labor II they do 80 Of their own
choice, without being bulldozed into the
Order, and he does object to the bulldszing.
and he is quite right. He recognizes the
plain rights Of American workingmsn
land citizens) to organize for their own
benefit, or to operate, single-handed. for
their own personal advantage, II they see
fit to. And. Furthermore ho intends 70
shield his employees from interference with
their personal rights. This Is broad ground
and all true American citizens, who under
stand and accept the rights Of American
citizens. will stand upon it Each work
ingman has right to promote his own in
terests. and to decide as 70 the means he
shall adopt to promote his purpose.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

NJ. T. B. Loomis reports from Washing,
~ 10 the Cincinnati Times-Sfdr that the
dsDocrats are very anxious for the nomin-
alton of Blaine. This may not show their
wisdom but We presume il is fact.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28
Her Half.

He-Now that we are married we are
one, and shall insist that this is the last
time yoa appear in a low necked dress.
She-We may be one, but you are only
nalf Of us, and shall dress my half a. J
please boston Beacon.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

Catarrh is caused by scrOfulous taint in
the blood, and is cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which purihes and enriches the blood
and gives the whole system health Aid
strength. Try this peculiar medicine"
1t is prepared by c. l. Hood 4 Co., Lowell,
Mass,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28
Difference in Tas.e.

Two friends met in the Omaha depot the
other day, one from Chicago and the other
from Los Angeles. where are you goingn
asked the former. ''Goins to Los Angeles
to spend the winter. And your I'm going
to spend the winter in Chicago replied the
Les Angeles man.-Texas SiftinSx
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

Does your mother know you're OUT"
said boy TO his little brother. Yes. she
does, was the answer, ''for one bottle Of
DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup has knocked my
cold into cooked hat, you bet"
A few applications OF Salvation Oil will
instantly relieve stiffness in the neck or
joints. 25 cents.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

Labor Commissioner A. ID. Fassett re-
ports that 900. 1000 Ohio workingmen out Of
employment rs the result of the importa-
ton Of iron.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

The jamestown. n. Y, Journal thinks
Il would be good plan for the republicans
q that city and county 10 adopt the Craw-
ford county plan of making nominations.
No doubt 1t would.-Cleyeland Lender.
The Crawford county PLAN provides
for primary elections, anG it is better. in
itself. than the convention system, if it is
DEudently managed and all corruption is
prevented. because 1t gives large number
ss-she members Of the party an opportunity
q expressing their preference for candi-
dates In . primary election great care
should b taken to prevent the improper
ialuencing Of votes. An honest primary
easstton Is good thing dishonest one, .
Wybed thing.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

The senate should draw the line. in con-
Armafions, ut Lamar-and between him
and the supreme court.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

The great and good" Governor Algsr,
Of Michigan, is continually honoring him
self and humanity by doing in quiet way
humane and generous acts. This time
Christmas-he has arranged to give every
peor and deserving newsboy in Detroit a
c,npiets and comfortable outfit of
clothes, and to give to every needy
aud deserving household in the city cord
Of wood, ton Of coal or q barrel of flour.
Ex-Governor and General Alger does not
have to wait until he dies to enjoy heaven.
His period of immortal felicity has already
begun. We venture to declare that he 10
the hsppiest man in Michigan.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

NON>> OF the good things Of this
~~N~s life are sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia. Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on q
positive guarantee at Is and 80 cents, by
Frank II. Coblentz, corner Market and
High streets.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

Mis- James Brown Potter will take Mr.
Henry Z. Abbey as her manager, but tha,
Doesn't mean that he will manage 'er.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

The popular song juet now is: THE
Letter That He Longed For Never Came =
The person who sent it probably put an
immediate delivery stamp on it,
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

Ladies', to keep just on the Plump side
Of slenderness, take New Style Vinegar
Ditters.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

Lamar should be '.laid out- and kept out
-of the supreme court.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28
DUFFY's FORMULA.

A Certain Cure for the First Stages Of
Consumption.
Its main ingredients are raw beef and
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky. and IL stimulates
the energies and builds up the tissues as no
other scientific discovery has ever done.
II am Presbyterian clergyman and Doc
tor OF Divinity. but I am not afraid to recon-
mend Dufiy's Malt Whisky and Dufy's For
mula a. the purest and most e.ficient prepa-
tions - medicine know Of. and my expert
enee IL . large one" Rev. B. MILLS,
Meade Center. Kansas.
Du6y'S Formula Is for sale BY all druggists
and dealers. Price. 81 per bottle.
TIE DrBsY MALI WHISKY Co..
Rochester. New York. q
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

You can tell ''sweitzer-kase" by the knot
holes in it. Exchange.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28
Gold has been found In Wales.

Try Bsstty's Ivory starch.
Iasy TO uss. quick. beautiful work. 0roesrs.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28

wfDxEDaY EVENING. psoExetR rs. 1887.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-12-28
sPllenEll PuslIsHIIe clnllEI,
Publishers and Proprietcrs.

All eommunicstions and contributions
0A0ula Be addressed to CLIFTON NJ. NICRoI.s-
N1ltor. and ali business letters 20 TBohAe 9.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
PERSONALS.

Chas. Asnan departed for the East
Thursday afternoon.
w. Y. Pemberton, formerly district at
torney, was down from Butte.
Prof. Hemphill and party have made
many friends while in Dillon.
q. F. Parneter, assessor, Of Madison
county, was in town day or two.
Samuel Ashbaugh has returned home,
from lengthy sojourn in the East.
Miss Jennie Carson visited Argents and
Bannack, this week, with stock Of millinery
goods.
We received 4 pleasant cali from John
Hail, the popular Sheridan merchant, last
evening.
c. 3. Haynes, OF the st. Paul Pioneer
Press Co., was in town this week in the
interest Of that concern.
Mrs. Grassland, who has resided ia
Dillon tor the past two years, left for her
Kentucky home, Tuesday night.
A. Hatch and wife of La Grange, Maine,
step.father and mother of q. II. Savage,
arrived in town last Friday night.
"Snowslide" Brown, an Eastern artist OF
considerable note, passed through on his
way to Helena, from 4 sketching trip Ia
vicinity Of Earl~s station.
G. S. Batterton, superintendent of the
Noble Mining and Milling Co., at Coltax
came over to Dillon yesterday to accom-
pany his wife to their home in Madison
county.
John Doutreman, deputy sheriff Of Mad
son county, passed through town, Tues
day, on his way 10 Deer Lodge, whittier he
was taking Dick Finley, the convicted
mob leader.
H. a. Ward, Of Rochester. n. Y, the
taxidermist who prepared and stuffed jun
bo's hide, passed through Dillon Monda,
on HE way to Bozeman and Helena. Mr.
Ward visited thi. territory ;: years age
and was little surprised to see the wonder
ful changes that have taken place in thi'
portion Of the territory since that time.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
Daily Mail to Salmon City.

About year ago movement was set
on foot by the business men OF Salmon
City to build wagon road over an old
trail leading from Fort Lemhi to the head
of Horse Prairie, near Brenners ranch,
which would shorten the route, from Red
Rock to Salmon, about thirty miles. The
business men Of Dillon were interested in
the matter and raised sufficient money, by
subscription, to build the road ON this side
of the divide. The road is now completed
and a daily mail will soon be running be-
tween Red Rock and Salmon City, which
will prove great convenience to the bust
ness men Of Dillon As we'll as Of Salmon
City. Speaking Of the new post route the
Recorder says: mo change will be made
in the service to Nieholia, Junction or
Agency, but the route from Agency to old
Fo.t Lemhi and from Horse Prairie to
Junction will probably he abandoned. a
new po,tot}icc has been located at old Fort
Lemhi and Mrs. Sharkey has been re-
commended for post,nistress.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
IN TOWN AND OUT.

'hr >kIiitui listener, nnethinlss, may hear
me grass blades clash in sunny field together.
me roses kissing, and the lily, whether
Nlaugh or sigh low in the summers ear,
lac jewel dcw.bes of the mead ring clear
when mornings nearing in the sweet June weather
.ae aocked hours winging. feather unto feather.
me last leaf wall at waning OF the year.
-.7oh* Fo"ce Cheney in O,r'lnxd.
Court commences next Monday.
The Polndexter school closed last Fri.
day.
The street sprinkler has made its appear
ance
The county Commissioners, meet mex,
Monday.
jas. Shute now runs chair in Bennett,
barber shop.
I"e's bargain sale is attracting man,
Ne" Customers.
o!saw neck scarfs, Tor gentlemen, ar.
the latest novelty.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
Plenty Of Water.

To make up for the woeful lack Of water
herself this year. From every direction
come reports Of unusually high water,
which is already doing damage to bridges
bitches and roads, and the water has not
yet reached its highest stage. The recent
warm weather has caused the snow in the
| mountains to melt rapidly and it rushcs
down to the creeks and rivers in volumes
greater than some Of them can accommo.
date. The Beaverhead is running banks
full, and all Of its feeders are reported to be
in the same condition. The Red Rock Is
higher than 1t was ever known to be thus
early In the season, and 4 number Of
bridges are threatened with destruction.
Water is rapidly rising in the Grasshopper
and is quite likely to DO considerable dam
age. An old resident OF Bannack says the
water il already higher than he has ever
seen it.
! The Big Hole river is booming and tho
railroad bridge At Browns threatened will,
destruction. List Sunday twelve carloads
Of ties were kept on the bridge to hold 1t
down, and gang Of men was engaged in
keeping drittwood from lodging against it..
The bridge across the Beaverhead, near
Bishops IL considered unsafe, and is likely
to 20 ou: At any time.
Reports Of headgates and irriga,ing
bitches being washed out, arc numerous.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
THE CITY TICK EFT.
A Good Ticket n Nominated and M Kick
ing.

Pursuant to call large number Of citi.
zens assembled in City Hall Wednesday
evening to nominate a ticket for the city
election which takes place next Monday.
ID. Lamont was chosen chairman ard
W. T. Eastman, secretary.
The chair appointed Messrs. Yee and
Melton tellers, and the convention pro.
ceeded to ballot for mayor.
B. r. White aad w. e. Orr were placed
in nomination. The fifth ballot resulted
in the choice Of B. F. White, for mayor.
Fer City Marshal the names Of Thos.
Mulan-y and Isaac Cash,nore were placed
in nomination, resulting in the choice sf
Mulaney, on first ballot.
Fo, Police Magistrate. J. X. Holden
was nominated, but declined. The names
Of Il. T. Wing and O. w. Rote were then
placed in nomination, and on motion Rote
was nominated by acciamation.
For City Clerk, 4 w. Poindexter, Jr.,
by acclamation.
For City Treasurer and ex. ofticio asses.
cor, the names Of r. +. Wing, R. J. Moore
and G. T. Paul were placed in nomination.
Mr.. Paul declined, and or motion r. +.
Wing was nominated BY reclamation.
For Street Commissioner, three names
we're placed in nomination: IsyAc Cash.
more, J. II. Cowan and b. NJ. Murphy.
The first ballot resulted in the choice Of
Murphy.
For City Attorney, II. ]. Burleigh was
nominated BY acclamation.
For Aldermen-Ist ward, J. f. Morse
and Ward, r. c. Halliday; Sd ward, G. w.
Dart, for long term, c. l.. Thompsen, for
short term.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
.vrRrJNE AGENT.
,,,1oS posroFFIcE.

- nutte. Deer Lodge aud points
ne mail rom -. a..r n. m. The mail tor
..,th arrives oa',s ..,..s At no o'clock p. m.
,he above pom" sal, Lake, Ogden and all points
TIE mail ir'" ON, idaho arrives daily at s:4s o.
,os.h, and hI7 Ihs mail for the above places closes
as' os,e.a & City and virxin;. City mail a.'vss
The )efeI,. ),".. =. NJ. daily, and departs at 7:so
o'clock a. ~ c Rarnack and Argent. arrives at ':oo
TIE 'nan .,reut Sunday, aod departs At s:3s D. ~
?. ~. r.. s.,. s.e.ot s.ndav. .,,, ~. ,,,.
i.v sI s,.'r,oa SUNDAYS tres. q. ~. snnl H. MI
oeee I,ssr % davs, during usuai business hours.
Q, =. ~ rsse, order or res'a'', '"''"c's '"@e @'
s'clees, ,. st. r.w. .Po1NDExrER, p. M.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
- -------+ - ---=7='-s-s-- -----~-s
DIE I'D,

LAURlN.--At st. Martin. lie Jesus +. O., Canads.
May 9TH, 1887, Of paralysis, Mr. Divide =. I.aurin
Deceased was a brother OF J. Il. Laurin
Of [.aurin, in this county, and was 4 resi-
dent Of Madison county from 1865 to 1879,
when he removed to ST; Martin, where he
died. When here he was engaged in mer
chandi.ing at Big Hole bridge, and after
ward at Twin Bridges, and was highly
respected citizen. His death will be deep.
ly regretted by all who knew him.--!Nadi
SOHsHN.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03

is interested in that vicinity. lie is a brother
Of John Forester of this place, with whom
he will stop till next Tuesday.
4 work train went down 10 the river
bridge, below town, yesterday, and gang
Of men, went to work clearing drittwoou
and brush away from the pling, where it |
had collected. Stout ropes and grabhooks.
attached to an engine, were used to pull,
some Of the larger trees out
FROM a private letter we learn that The
Noble Mining and Milling company has
large number Of men working in the
mine and about the mill. near Colfax,
Madison county. They are getting things
in shape for more extensive operations
than have heretofore been undertaken.
Perhaps people do not read advertise.
ments, but all the same, Eliel's store has
been crowded, night and day during the
past week, with customers intent on secur.
ing some Of the great bargains offered.
Never, since opening their store in thi.
town, have they experienced such rush.
llemphill &; Vines concert, at Grace
church Saturday night, was an enjoyable
entertainment. A large class was formed
for instruction In vocal music and sessions
have been held two or three times every
day since. Another concert will be given
to. night, in which several OF the pupils
will take part.
The ladies Of St. James Guild will hold
fair and festival at Poindexter's hall mex,
Thursday night. Supper will be served
from to s O'Clock, aad Strawberries and
cream At any time after 4 O'Clock. Supper
50 cents; strawberries, IS cents; ice cream,
IS cents. After supper Mrs. Robert Kirk.
patrick will read an original poem, written
for the occasion.
From circular received, we learn tina,
the Teachers Normal Institute, conducted
by Profs. Mattoon and Wylie, will be held
in Bozeman for four weeks, beginning
July 9Th. Instruction will be given in al
branches taught in the public schools, and
in higher studies If desired. If teacher,
wish to attend they can learn particular'
by addressing either Prof Mattoon. q
Deer Lodge, or Prof Wylie, at Bozeman.
Don't 60 back on home enterprise. III
who undervalues his neighbor's propert,
or business does not increase the value o.
volume Of his own. A public. spirited citi
zen encourages home growth and advance
ment In every way possible, and is alwav
ready to take an interest If not an activ
part in every good work. The real liv
man is ever ready to throw his influence
invest his money and devote his time t
build up home enterprises and industrie.
He does not shrink or hesitate to bear hi
part.-Ex.
B. +. White. having decided to erect
brick building 34x9o feet in size, on tn
ground formerly occupied by the rink
proposed to the militia company, last Fri
day night, to add a second story, il the.
would lease it, for an srmorv ior a term Q
three years at an annual rental Of $4ot
the company to have privilege Of sub lei
ting. Objection being made to the widt
Of the proposed hall, the building commit
tee was instructed to try and induce Nj
White to increase the width to 50 feet, an
report his decision at the meeting to
8 night.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
COURT CALENDAR.
A List of the Criminal and Civil Causes On
tho Calendar for the Spring Term.

tho Calendar for the Spring Term.
The District Court for the County
of Beaverhead will convene at the
Court House next Monday, with Judge ].
H. McLcary, presiding. Deputy Clerk
r. J. Moore has kindly placed the calendar
at our disposal, and We here with present it
to- our readers:
CRIMINAL CASEs.
644-Territorv vs.. Chas. Chase. Appeal
from justice court.
1-Territory ". ]. F. O'Leary. Assault
with intent to kill.
3-Territory vs.. Robert Mack. Petit
larceny.
4-Tersitory ". Henry Lane. Assault.
with intent to kill.
0-Territory vs.. John Ebenhack. A..
sault with deadly weapon.
7io-Territory vs.. Lewis Kaufman. Ap.
peal from justice court.
Il-Territory ". 9. r. Foster. Appeal
from justice court.
1s-.Terri,ory -. Leo Ca.sett. Appeal
from, justice court.
CIVIL CASES.
642-Wm. Jones vs. u. & N. Ry. Co.
Damage.
6ss-E. AZ. Trask ". Phil. Shenon.
6s7-D. r. Williams ". Terrence Flynn.
Debt.
66o-Sylveste er Somers ~. Frank Pendle.
ton. Debt.
667-G. E. rarbell vs. los. Labouchre.
Debt
66S--T. F. Chapman, ct al VS.. p. Shenen,
ct al. Injunction.
67o-Mary l. Wood vs.. Thes. E. Jones, et
! Al. Repievin.
674-Craig Cornell vs.. Thos Flynn ct Al
Water right injunction.
67s-T. F. Porch W. Thos. Flynn ct al
Water right injunction.
CT Territory ~. w. F. Wood. Appea
from Judgment for cost from probate
court.
6S3-Jas. Mann, ct al KS. Thos. E. Jones
etal. Replevin.
6s7-Schuyler S. Gates vs.. Della Gate,
| Divorce.
ESQ.,. A. Afatott vs.. Florence Matot,
| Divorce.
6oo-F. Charlton vs.. Annie Trosell. Can
collation. If deed.
6ol-Alice Broadbcnt ". Orson Broad
bent. Divorce.
6o3-B. +. White w. Chas. Chase. Deb
' 69o-Ruth Wells vs.. N. ]. Norris. Ejec1
,nent.
7o1-Henry Filing vs.. Truman +. Char
man, ct al. Debt
7o,-T. w. Poindexter vs.. Flynn Bro
Debt.
7o4-Wm. Smith VS.. Jas. kirkpatrick, ,
, al. Water right.
7os-Wm Roe, ct al VS.. Jas. Wallace, ct q
Water right.
{ 7o6-Wm. Jones VS.. J. Kirkpatrick, ct a
, Water right.
7oS-Ida Lewis vs. Mary A. Goodricl
Foreclosure of mortgage.
: 7o9-Wm. Jones vs.. Jas. O'Neill, ct =
. Water right.
7ll-J. K. Selway Vi. Ihos fIynn, ct
Water right.
7l3-Wm. =. Neville VS.. 4. Il. Jone
Replevin.
714-C. Y. Reeder VS.. J. +. Dingley.
f, 7ls-A. F. Wright ct al vs.. w. G.. Ga
lagher, ct al.
no do do do do
7r7-B. r. White VS.. J. NJ. King.
: 7lS-Jas. kirkpatrick, ct w, VS.. +.
Jones, ct al.
, I7Io-Lydia G. Dodge ". Jas Kirkpatric
ct al.
7ao-P. J. Kelly VS.. VIM. Mclaughlin.
' 7,I-Geo. E. Hardy Us. Jennie X. Harb
Divorce.
d 7,s-Terrence Flynn ct al VS.. o. Mai
y 7,;-E. NJ. Trask VS.. John Carhart.
724-Crow T. Smead vs.. N. G. Knott,
a al. Foreclosure ofmortgage.
i 71s-Eliza Cornell, ct al VS.. Thos. Flyn
ct al.
r 726-Iacob Hartwig VS.. u. & N. Ry. &
Damages.
7:7-Emily N. Taylor vs. John Taylo
Divorce.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
RED ROCK LETTER LIST.

List Of letters remaining in the Post Office Red
Rock, llcavcrhcad County, Montana, on May
a. 1886, which. il not called for within % days. will
BE- sent to the Dead Letter Othcc
ACkland, W II Johnson, Miss <c!lic
Andrews, \ Knapp, W NJ
Bird, Jack Kent, LG.
Barrow, \ iicson. VIM
Bliss, Nj; Mitchell. Geo I.
Fink, FIX Martin, John
Foss, " 4 lodgcrs.JF
Garrison, u ID Straup. Daniel
Graham, Alvin Sing, Fang
Carrty. Chas u Syh.rt. l. NJ
Pcrs1:,s calling Tor any of the above letters will
plcasr say .!advcrti<c." EMERSON thu. u. II.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
spring Wagons.

A,ar load ut the Celebrated Racine Carriage
snroany's Spring Wagons, Buckboards, &c, re-
..;v.d this week. Nine different styles in prices
a.m 10 upward. The BEST MADE, BEST IsoRNzp'
,,sr FINISHED AND llonTksr running wagons IN
H. rarket Call and see them whether you want
u purchase or not.
SksKEk FERRIS 4 WluTE Co.
Seersuckcr and alpaca coats may be
had at Eliels. They are just the thing for
warm weather.
...-..-. r
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03

The spring clothing, which E'iels dis.
play on their counters, is sure to please.
They have an immense stock and it is TO
be sold al bottom prices.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03

Boys shirt waists, in great variety a,
Eliel's.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
W0nalNrful Cures.

W. D. Hoyt & Co., Wholesale and Re
tail Druggis's Of Rome, Ga, say: Wshave
been selling Dr.. Kings New Discovery,
Eiectric Bitters and Bucklen's Arnica
Sslve for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell as we'll, or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
wonderful cures effected BY these medi-
eines IN this city. Several casss Of pro-
ncuneed Consumption have been entirely
cured BY The use Of few battles Of DR.
K!ngs New Discovery, taken In eoanec-
tion with Electric Bit.ers. We guarantee
them always.
Sold By n. NJ. White, City Drug Store
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03

so suits Of boys and children's clothing
aro being closed out at cost, and less, ut
kfiel'S bargain sale.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
Fancy Shirts.

The finest display oi colored percale
T,cot, Jersey, Flannel, and cashmere shirt
every seen in Dillon, can be seen a
Elels.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
Horne brand.

Horses ranging on Bcaverhead and lS,acktai
branded I. X on left shoulder, are owned by
ARTHUR Bl'rrs.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
Shade Trees.

will have one thousand nice Shade Trees about
April ist, BALM Of Gileads and Poplars. Parties
Wishing to purchase will please apply 10 the under
>yned. Prices reasonable. -
CT TlIOMSEN.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03

~. n;on Lumber and Grain ca. pay the nigh
sst Price 'of o@&' VIII. SNEAD. Manager.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-06-03
Stove for Sale.

A ..;f.fseding parlor coal stove al '''s&'"
r...;re at TRIBUNE ONCE.